Obama Orders Schools to Open Bathrooms to Transgenders

"For
the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and
unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness;Because that which may be known of God is manifest in them; for God hath shewed it unto them.For
the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly
seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal
power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse" -Romans 1:18-20

"But after thy hardness and
impenitent heart treasurest up unto thyself wrath against the day of
wrath and revelation of the righteous judgment of God" -Romans 2:5

But there is a remarkable sequence of sins in Leviticus 18:20–25
that sounds very much like the progress of iniquity in the modern
Western world.Moses writes that by these iniquities “the nations, which
I am driving out before you, have become unclean, and the land became
unclean, so that I punished its iniquity, and the land vomited out its
inhabitants” (verse 25).What brought the nations of Canaan to that point of judgment? Here are the sins Moses was referring to:1. Adultery.

The U.S. Justice Department and Department
of Education, based on pressing from President Obama and his
administration, released a joint letter online to school systems around
the nation, not-so-subtly telling them they better open their restroom
facilities to both genders, else face the wrath of the federal
government.

“There is no room in our schools for
discrimination of any kind, including discrimination against transgender
students on the basis of their sex,” said Attorney General Loretta
Lynch, in a written statement
entitled “U.S. Departments of Justice and Education Release Joint
Guidance to Help Schools Ensure the Civil Rights of Transgender
Students” posted Friday.She added: “I look forward to continuing our work with the Department
of Education – and with schools across the country – to create
classroom environments that are safe, nurturing and inclusive for all of
our young people.”The guidance, which does not carry the weight of law, nonetheless
makes clear that schools that receive federal funding cannot
discriminate against transgender students based on Title IX of the
Education Amendments of 1972. Feds, under that umbrella, are lumping
transgenders in with that amendment’s prohibition against discrimination
based on sex.

No student should ever have to go
through the experience of feeling unwelcome at school or on a college
campus,” said U.S. Education Secretary John King Jr. “This guidance
further clarifies what we’ve said repeatedly – that gender identity is
protected under Title IX. Educators want to do the right thing for
students and many have reached out to us for guidance on how to follow
the law. We must ensure that our young people know that whoever they are
or wherever they come from, they have the opportunity to get a great
education in an environment free from discrimination, harassment and
violence.”The principal deputy assistant attorney general, Vanita Gupta,
weighed in as well, speaking of the importance of all students having
equal access to “safe, supportive” educational environments.“Every child deserves [such] that allows them to thrive and grow,”
Gupta said. “And we know that teachers and administrators care deeply
about all of their students and want them to succeed. … Our guidance
sends a clear message to transgender students across the country: here
in America, you are safe, you are protected and you belong – just as you
are. We look forward to working with school officials to make the
promise of equal opportunity a reality for all of our children.”

And one more comment, from the
assistant secretary for the civil rights division at the Department of
Education, Catherine Lhamon, that drew in Congress and nearly dared
legislators to challenge the executive branch guidance.“Our federal civil rights law guarantees all students, including
transgender students, the opportunity to participate equally in school
programs and activities without sex discrimination as a core civil
right,” she said. “We look forward to continuing to work with schools
and school communities to satisfy Congress’ promise of equality for
all.”